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The '''Roman civilization''' was an early [[human]] civilization in Europe which originated in [[Rome]] and came to dominate the continent as a major power.<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.5">Spielvogel, Jackson J. "The Roman Republic". In ''Western Civilization''. 10th edition. Boston, MA: Cengage Learning, pp. 110–142.</ref> The [[Roman Empire]] eventually split in two under the weight of Germanic invasions, but while the western half collapsed in the 5th century, the eastern portion continued to endure for a millennium. This Eastern Roman Empire, known historiographically as the [[Byzantine Empire]], only fell in 1453 to the [[Ottoman Empire]].<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.7">Ibid., "Late Antiquity and the Emergence of the Medieval World", pp. 175–208.</ref>
The '''Roman civilization''' was an early [[human]] civilization in Europe which originated in [[Rome]] and came to dominate the continent as a major power.<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.5">Spielvogel, Jackson J. "The Roman Republic". In ''Western Civilization''. 10th edition. Boston, MA: Cengage Learning, pp. 110–142.</ref> The [[Roman Empire]] eventually split in two under the weight of Germanic invasions, but while the western half collapsed in the 5th century, the eastern portion continued to endure for a millennium. This Eastern Roman Empire, known historiographically as the [[Byzantine Empire]], only fell in 1453 to the [[Ottoman Empire]].<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.7">Ibid., "Late Antiquity and the Emergence of the Medieval World", pp. 175–208.</ref>


Even after its fall, the Romans' has had a lasting, profound legacy on European culture. Although the polytheistic Romans initially persecuted the [[Christianity|Christians]] who migrated from the Levant, the conversion of the emperor [[Constantine I]] set off the eventual Christianization of all of Europe.<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.7" /> In the 15th century, Italian scholars seeking to recover the knowledge and culture of the ancient [[Greece|Greeks]] and Romans ignited an intellectual and artistic movement known as the [[Renaissance]].<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.12">Ibid., "Recovery and Rebirth: The Age of the Renaissance", pp. 331–364.</ref>
Even after its fall, the Romans' has had a lasting, profound legacy on European culture. Although the polytheistic Romans initially persecuted the [[Christianity|Christians]] who migrated from the Levant, the conversion of the emperor [[Constantine I]] set off the eventual Christianization of all of Europe.<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.7" /> In the 15th century, Italian scholars seeking to recover the knowledge and culture of the ancient [[Greece|Greeks]] and Romans ignited an intellectual and artistic movement known as the [[Renaissance]].<ref name="Spielvogel 2018, ch.12">Ibid., "Recovery and Rebirth: The Age of the Renaissance", pp. 331–364.</ref>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Latest revision as of 00:45, 10 July 2026

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The Roman civilization was an early human civilization in Europe which originated in Rome and came to dominate the continent as a major power.[1] The Roman Empire eventually split in two under the weight of Germanic invasions, but while the western half collapsed in the 5th century, the eastern portion continued to endure for a millennium. This Eastern Roman Empire, known historiographically as the Byzantine Empire, only fell in 1453 to the Ottoman Empire.[2]

Even after its fall, the Romans' has had a lasting, profound legacy on European culture. Although the polytheistic Romans initially persecuted the Christians who migrated from the Levant, the conversion of the emperor Constantine I set off the eventual Christianization of all of Europe.[2] In the 15th century, Italian scholars seeking to recover the knowledge and culture of the ancient Greeks and Romans ignited an intellectual and artistic movement known as the Renaissance.[3]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. Spielvogel, Jackson J. "The Roman Republic". In Western Civilization. 10th edition. Boston, MA: Cengage Learning, pp. 110–142.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Ibid., "Late Antiquity and the Emergence of the Medieval World", pp. 175–208.
  3. Ibid., "Recovery and Rebirth: The Age of the Renaissance", pp. 331–364.